The ability to integrate APIs from multiple sources is critical to success. New approaches to enterprise integration, backed by flexible, cloud-ready technologies, are necessary. Agile integration, an architectural approach, combines agile methods and …
Application programming interfaces (APIs) can fuel internal innovation, reach new customers, extend products and create vibrant partner ecosystems. This shift in the way business works is creating huge opportunities for both individual organizations an…
Containers make it easy to ensure consistency across environments and multiple deployment targets like physical servers, virtual machines, and private or public clouds. But, enterprises require strong security. This paper describes 10 key elements…
Frustrations caused by home-grown CRM systems are numerous: cost, support, flexibility, training and integration – just to name a few. A world-class CRM system, when installed correctly, will supercharge your business. This ebook c…
Analytics provide the foundation for a growing number of government healthcare initiatives to lower costs while improving outcomes. But what do you need to succeed? Often analytics software receives the most attention, but no software investment can ma…
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Not-for-profits operate in a world of significant complexity, limited resources and software solutions that were built for a different time. With the increasing need to accurately measure outcomes, rising donor expectations and changes in not-for-profit business models, these organisations can no longer afford to use obsolete technologies that can’t provide real-time visibility and insight into their operations and mission. |
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Starting a business can be hard. Growing your business can be even harder. Whether it’s poor customer data, manual and broken processes, minimal visibility to make decisions, or keeping up with changing regulations, there is always something getting in the way of growth. |
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Experts from Cranfield’s Centre for Logistics and Supply Chain Management have analysed data supplied by Dun & Bradstreet, drawing conclusions from around 600,000 anonymous transactions between European buyers and their suppliers located in more than 150 countries worldwide.
The report looks at four key metrics (Supplier Criticality, Supplier Financial Risk, Global Sourcing Risk and Foreign Exchange risk) to assess supply chain risk and provide businesses with a view of trends within their industry sector, and across the wider economy. The focus industry sectors are Construction, Manufacturing, Retail, Transportation and Wholesale. By analysing trends by sector, the report highlights areas for monitoring and consideration in procurement decisions. Key highlights: Q1 2018
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Experts from Cranfield’s Centre for Logistics and Supply Chain Management have analysed data supplied by Dun & Bradstreet, drawing conclusions from around 600,000 anonymous transactions between European buyers and their suppliers located in more than 150 countries worldwide.
The report looks at four key metrics (Supplier Criticality, Supplier Financial Risk, Global Sourcing Risk and Foreign Exchange risk) to assess supply chain risk and provide businesses with a view of trends within their industry sector, and across the wider economy. The focus industry sectors are Construction, Manufacturing, Retail, Transportation and Wholesale. By analysing trends by sector, the report highlights areas for monitoring and consideration in procurement decisions. Key highlights: Q1 2018
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